Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-07-28
Largest stock of crockerYs glass ant
,hina ware at, Kellar's.

Largest stock of crockerYs glass and
china ware at Kellar's.
The Press and Dakotaian SAYS that
Tom Stewart should be ashamed of
himself for pounding the editor of the
Yanhton Herald. It would have
sounded better if the editor had said
Stewart should be punished to- the full
extent OF the law.
Tuesday nights wind was one of the
kind that causes man to go from the
bed to center of the room at one leap.
A few small buildings were over-
turned and grain scattered, but we
hear of no serious damage. The rain
fall was very light.
The Dakota Press association is ncw
in session at Big Stone, Dak., and we
trust that the participants are all en-
joying themselves. Much as we would
like to be of the number who are tax.
ing their annual "outing," circunl-
stances (some may say inter-state) pre-
vent.
We return thanks to Secretary Bush
nell for a complimentary to the terriz
torial fair, to be held at Mitchell Sept.
26, q, 90, go, and 30. Turner surely
has the products necessary to get away
with the first premium for county ex-
hibit. Who will take the matter in
charge.
John Hogan, Jim. Hogan, Dan. Ho-
gan, Sam White, Jos. Smith and Tom
my Murphy started tor Iowa Sunday,
where they have work on the Cherokee
Onawa branch of the Illionis Central.
Supt. Salmon has the Herald's thanks
for pamphlet copy of the new school
law.
A joke is told on j. j. McIt1tire to
the effect that he was so carried away
with the result of the Huron division
convention that, stepping from the
cars at Parker to speak to a party, he
allowed the train to depart and leave
him. He arrived in town before sun
down however, and doesn't complain
of the walking either.
Wintermute Bros. Great Allied
Shows are advertised to appear in Hur-
ley Tuesday, August I'd. Only one ex-
hibition will be given. which will be in
the evening. The performance consists
of trapeze feats, tumbling, jugglery.
rope walking. wire dancing, exhibit
tions OF strength, etc, etc. Admission
only 25 cents; children under 12 years
15 cents.
Maj. Scott has been appointed general
manager of the Northwestern Hay Co.,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of G. II. Dodson. Mr.. Scott's
many friends are pleased at his well
1nerited ton, and the company
can feel assured that their interests in
Dakota are in good hands. Mr.. Dod-
son contemplates going into the hay
business on his own hook, and the Her
aid hopes he may reap the reward he
deserves for inaugurating this valuable
baling and shipping industry in this
section.
Before coming to town to do your
trading look over your paper and see
| who is the most liberel advertisers and
then go to them and buy your goods;
and our word, you will never regret it.
You will find the men who advertise
are the men of push and enterprise, and
you will get bitter bargains than of a
man who is too close listed to spend a
dollar for fear he will not get it back
again. The day for man to carry on
a successful business without advertis-
ing is past. Competition is SO close
that he must let the people know what
he has or he will never make success
Patronize the men who advertise"
Godey's Lady's Book for August
| gives evidence of an advance all along
the line. There is not page that is
not fresh, readable and attractive.
Mrs. Croly has a leading article, "The
Coming Woman" Kate Sanborn a
breezy letter from HillTop." There
is capital department of current
events in To-day and Tomorrow
and some very pretty and original de
signs and suggestions in the Fashion
Department. which is greatly en-
larged, and has letter by Jenny June
The stories and other literary features,
particularly the poems, are excellent
Address Croly Publishing Company
Box Il. I'll. Philadelphia, Pa.